BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The Sacramento Observer earned the night’s most prestigious recognition, the John B. Russwurm Award, presented to the newspaper with the highest cumulative score across all award categories. The Observer achieved an impressive 154 points and took home first-place honors in Education Reporting, Business Reporting, Original Photography, Youth and Children Coverage, and Facebook Campaigns.
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By Stacy M. Brown
Black Press USA Senior National Correspondent
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The Sacramento Observer and The Savannah Tribune stood out as the top honorees at the 2025 National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA) Fund’s Messenger Awards, held during the Black Press of America’s annual convention at the JW Marriott Savannah Plant Riverside District Hotel.
The convention, themed “The Black Press: Engaging Black America—Empowerment, Justice and Prosperity,” marked the 198th year of the Black Press of America, which today comprises more than 200 African American-owned newspapers and media companies committed to covering the stories and issues that shape Black communities nationwide.
The Sacramento Observer earned the night’s most prestigious recognition, the John B. Russwurm Award, presented to the newspaper with the highest cumulative score across all award categories. The Observer achieved an impressive 154 points and took home first-place honors in Education Reporting, Business Reporting, Original Photography, Youth and Children Coverage, and Facebook Campaigns. The publication also placed among the top three in several additional categories, including Environment, Social Criminal Justice, and Fashion, Beauty, and Lifestyle, underscoring its consistent strength in both editorial content and audience engagement.
While the Observer dominated the content awards, The Savannah Tribune was honored for its leadership and community impact. Publisher Shirley Ann Barber James received the Publisher of the Year Award, recognizing her decades of dedication to preserving and strengthening the Tribune’s voice. Accepting the award, James thanked her family, staff, and Savannah’s civic organizations for supporting the paper’s mission and expanding its reach.
Other publications also earned multiple honors. The Houston Defender captured first-place awards in Health Reporting, Environment Reporting, and Fashion, Beauty, and Lifestyle. The St. Louis American earned first place in the categories of Special Editions, Original Advertising Campaigns, Broadsheet Layout and Design, and Video Campaigns. The Afro-American Newspaper of Baltimore and the Chicago Defender also collected several top finishes.
All winners by category included:
Health Reporting – Emory O. Jackson Award
1st Place: Houston Defender
2nd Place: Birmingham Times
3rd Place: Afro-American Newspaper, Baltimore
Education Reporting – Frank L. Stanley Award
1st Place: The Sacramento Observer
2nd Place: Washington Informer
3rd Place: Savannah Tribune
Social Criminal Justice – Ida B. Wells Award
1st Place: Chicago Defender
2nd Place: Dallas Weekly
3rd Place: The Sacramento Observer
Environment – Wilbert L. Holloway Award
1st Place: Houston Defender
2nd Place: The Sacramento Observer
3rd Place: New York Amsterdam News
Faith & Religion
1st Place: L.A. Sentinel
2nd Place: Baltimore Times
3rd Place: Final Call
Business Reporting
1st Place: The Sacramento Observer
2nd Place: Chicago Defender
3rd Place: Houston Defender
Editorial Opinion – Robert S. Abbott Award
1st Place: Forward Times
2nd Place: Washington Informer
3rd Place: Texas Metro News
Original Photography
1st Place: The Sacramento Observer
2nd Place: Houston Defender
3rd Place: New York Amsterdam News
Entertainment Coverage – Armstrong Ellington Award
1st Place: Afro-American Newspaper, Baltimore
2nd Place: Washington Informer
3rd Place: Atlanta Voice
Sports – Don King Award
1st Place: Afro-American Newspaper, Baltimore
2nd Place: St. Louis American
3rd Place: Atlanta Voice
Youth and Children Coverage
1st Place: The Sacramento Observer
2nd Place: Philadelphia Tribune
3rd Place: Savannah Tribune
Fashion, Beauty & Lifestyle – Ada S. Franklin Award
1st Place: Houston Defender
2nd Place: The Sacramento Observer
3rd Place: Atlanta Voice
Special Editions – Leon H. Washington Award
1st Place: St. Louis American
2nd Place: Philadelphia Tribune
3rd Place: Washington Informer
Original Advertising Campaign – E. Washington Rhodes Award
1st Place: St. Louis American
2nd Place: New Pittsburgh Courier
3rd Place: Seattle Medium
Layout & Design (Tabloid) – Robert L. Vann Award
1st Place: Washington Informer
2nd Place: Texas Metro News
3rd Place: New York Amsterdam News
Layout & Design (Broadsheet) – Robert L. Vann Award
1st Place: St. Louis American
2nd Place: Philadelphia Tribune
3rd Place: Michigan Chronicle
Website Excellence – A. Philip Randolph Award
1st Place: New Pittsburgh Courier
2nd Place: Michigan Chronicle
3rd Place: St. Louis American
Facebook Campaign
1st Place: The Sacramento Observer
2nd Place: Forward Times
3rd Place: Michigan Chronicle
Instagram Campaign
1st Place: Texas Metro News
2nd Place: Chicago Defender
3rd Place: Michigan Chronicle
Video Campaign
1st Place: St. Louis American
2nd Place: Houston Defender
3rd Place: L.A. Sentinel
Community Service – Karl Murphy Award
1st Place: Baltimore Times
2nd Place: L.A. Sentinel
3rd Place: Texas Metro News
Community Engagement – W.A. Scott II Award
1st Place: Dallas Weekly
2nd Place: Houston Defender
3rd Place: Philadelphia Tribune
Newspaper Excellence – John H. Sengstacke Award
1st Place: Philadelphia Tribune
2nd Place: Afro-American Newspaper, Baltimore
3rd Place: Atlanta Voice
Newsletter Excellence
1st Place: New Pittsburgh Courier
2nd Place: Savannah Tribune
3rd Place: Michigan Chronicle
“This is an opportunity to showcase the amazing publications, publishers, and journalists, and their staff who keep the Black press alive,” NNPA Fund Chair and Houston Forward Times Publisher Karen Carter Richards stated.
Trump’s Tax Plan Delivers Big Wins to the Wealthy, Cuts for the Rest in Major U.S. Cities
A Little About Me: I’m the co-author of Blind Faith: The Miraculous Journey of Lula Hardaway and her son, Stevie Wonder (Simon & Schuster) and Michael Jackson: The Man Behind The Mask, An Insider’s Account of the King of Pop (Select Books Publishing, Inc.) My work can often be found in the Washington Informer, Baltimore Times, Philadelphia Tribune, Pocono Record, the New York Post, and Black Press USA.
Trump’s Tax Plan Delivers Big Wins to the Wealthy, Cuts for the Rest in Major U.S. Cities
NIH Pulls Plug on Black Infant Health Study
Zohran Mamdani Tops Former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo in Mayoral Primary
Target CEO Brian Cornell Meets with CBC Diversity Task Force
LIVE NNPA Convention 2025 Messenger Awards | Savannah
The Senate Holds a Mirror Up to the “Big Beautiful Bill”
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The study, which focused on how stress associated with racism and poverty might alter gene function and contribute to adverse birth outcomes, lost its funding under a new NIH directive targeting research areas deemed inconsistent with national priorities. In termination letters sent to researchers, the NIH claimed the project relied on “artificial and non-scientific categories” linked to DEI and asserted it did not “enhance health or advance science.”
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By Stacy M. Brown
Black Press USA Senior National Correspondent
A federally funded study exploring why Black babies in Detroit are disproportionately born prematurely has been abruptly terminated by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), as part of a wider effort by the federal government to eliminate research tied to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
The study, which focused on how stress associated with racism and poverty might alter gene function and contribute to adverse birth outcomes, lost its funding under a new NIH directive targeting research areas deemed inconsistent with national priorities. In termination letters sent to researchers, the NIH claimed the project relied on “artificial and non-scientific categories” linked to DEI and asserted it did not “enhance health or advance science.”
Researchers behind the project strongly contest that explanation, calling the decision politically motivated. The cancellation aligns with a broader initiative by the Trump administration to dismantle DEI initiatives across the federal government, including within health and science agencies. Numerous projects focused on minority and LGBTQ health have been defunded under the same rationale.
An internal NIH email dated March 13, 2025, from Michelle Bulls, director in the NIH Office of Policy for Extramural Research Administration, directed senior officials to issue revised Notices of Award (NOAs) formally terminating affected grants. Bulls provided termination language and a spreadsheet of canceled projects, urging officials to act swiftly. She also made clear that “hard funds restrictions” would be applied and future years of funding eliminated.
Among the targeted research areas were studies focused on DEI, gender identity, vaccine hesitancy, and those affiliated with Chinese institutions. According to NIH guidance, DEI-based research “provides low returns on investment” and may support “unlawful discrimination.” Gender identity studies were called “unscientific,” while research into vaccine hesitancy was dismissed as not benefiting “the American people.”
The Detroit-based study’s termination has sparked concern among medical professionals and community health leaders. Dr. Alex Peahl, an OB-GYN at the University of Michigan and co-director of the Partnering for the Future Clinic—which serves pregnant patients dealing with opioid and other substance use—warned of the far-reaching impact.
“Health-related social needs are health care,” Peahl told NPR. “And if we want to improve the health of pregnant people and their families, we have to care for every part of their lives, not just the clinical pieces.”
Peahl noted that access to prenatal care is deeply tied to social determinants like transportation and food security—stressors the defunded study was directly examining. “It is really hard to come to your prenatal visit if you don’t have a car, or to take a medication if you don’t have food on the table,” she added.
Despite the NIH’s actions, a federal judge recently ruled that the agency’s cuts to minority health research were illegal. That ruling could face appeal, and its outcome may determine whether similar projects can be reinstated.
In the meantime, the research team in Detroit is scrambling to secure private funding to continue its work, even as the NIH stated in its termination notices that its decision is final unless formally appealed within 30 days.
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Companies have been conflicted about diversity policy because the Trump Administration has pushed hard against diversity and inclusion policy. The Trump Administration has targeted corporations and law firms and pressured them to retreat from DEI.
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By Lauren Victoria Burke, BlackPressUSA Newswire Contributor
Target CEO Brian Cornell was on Capitol Hill on June 26 and met with members of Congress.
The meeting included a small group of Congressional Black Caucus members that make up their diversity task force. The members included Congressional Black Caucus Chairwoman Yvette (D-NY), Rep. Steve Horsford (D-NV), and Rep. Troy Carter (D-LA).
Companies have been conflicted about diversity policy because the Trump Administration has pushed hard against diversity and inclusion policy. The Trump Administration has targeted corporations and law firms and pressured them to retreat from DEI.
When Cornell departed the meeting with a small staff of four, he answered two questions from Black Press USA.
“It’s always helpful to have meetings like this and get some candid feedback and continue to evolve our thinking. We look forward to follow-up conversations,” Cornell answered as he walked down a long hallway in the Cannon House Office Building.
When asked if the issue of the ongoing boycott was discussed, Cornell’s response was, “That was not a big area of focus — we’re focused on running a great business each and every day. Take care of our teams. Take care of the guests who shop with us and do the right things in our communities.”
On January 20, President Trump issued an executive order entitled, “Ending Radical and Wasteful Government DEI Programs” as an opening shot against all diversity and inclusion related policies.
Lauren Victoria Burke is an independent investigative journalist and the owner of Black Virginia News. She is a political analyst who appears regularly on #RolandMartinUnfiltered and hosts the show Comms Class on YouTube @LaurenVictoriaBurke. She can be contacted at LBurke007@gmail.com and on twitter at @LVBurke
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Reverend William Barber, the founder and leader of Moral Mondays on the Hill, was not a part of the rights organizations call with Schumer. However, Barber spoke with Black Press USA and expressed that there is a way to win this battle: “You do the numbers and put a face on it.”
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By April Ryan
BlackPressUSA Washington Bureau Chief and White House Correspondent
“It is a Petrie dish to experiment on Black people and all American people,” believes Damon Hewitt of the Lawyers’ Committee on Civil Rights Under Law (Lawyers’ Committee). His observation may be prophetic as the Senate gears up for its part in the reconciliation of the “Big Beautiful Bill” that Hewitt calls “The Kneecap America Bill.“
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer told the Legacy 8 civil rights organizations that a Senate vote is expected Saturday, and procedural votes are happening before the vote. Sources in House Speaker Mike Johnson’s office said the bill would be on President Trump’s desk for his signature by July 4th.
Schumer shared the information with the: NAACP, The Lawyers’ Committee, The National Urban League, The National Council on Black Civic Participation, National Council of Negro Women, National Action Network, The leadership Conference, and the Legal Defense Fund.
Since yesterday’s conversations between civil rights leaders and Schumer, the Lawyers’ Committee wrote a letter on behalf of all the briefed organizations. It states in part, “We urge the Senate to reject both the procedurally impermissible provisions included in the bill, and to reject the harmful policies outlined below, which cut programs that are lifelines to Black people and other communities of color and encroach on the rule of law and civil rights. Congress must not let this budget reconciliation bill become law.”
The letter addressed to House and Senate Leadership also states, “In key areas, it expands federal overreach and accelerates harm to civil rights and public welfare. In its current form, the bill prioritizes tax cuts and government overreach. It would result in millions losing healthcare and reproductive care, food assistance (SNAP), and child tax credits. It would also threaten access to college and graduate school for all but the wealthiest by reducing access to federal student loans and by making repayment plans unaffordable for many working people, and it would reduce access to tax credits for low-income people (EITC).
The letter goes on to say, “Additionally, the bill would prevent states from protecting people from discrimination by companies using algorithms unless they forgo vital resources for broadband access and would add billions of dollars to the national debt to build more immigration detention centers, rival the size of our entire federal prison system.”
The letter that is on its way to Congressional leadership affirms reconciliation with the House Bill and would ‘implement policies and cut programs that are lifelines to Black people, other people of color, and the working poor while simultaneously eroding civil rights protections and the rule of law.”
Reverend William Barber, the founder and leader of Moral Mondays on the Hill, was not a part of the rights organizations’ call with Schumer. However, Barber spoke with Black Press USA and expressed that there is a way to win this battle: “You do the numbers and put a face on it.”
“It’s a big test,” says Hewitt, concerned about the proposed moratorium on AI regulation at the state level included in this budget bill. The moratorium would also prevent future regulation. Hewitt believes it is a gift to tech companies.
Congressman Gregory Meeks shared that if the Senate can get their version of the bill out of committee and on the floor for a vote — and if the version passes — members of the House will be called back next week for reconciliation.
The Senate Budget Committee was concerned about Energy and Natural Resources earlier this week.
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Bryant, the Senior Pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in metro Atlanta, launched a 40-day fast—aligned with Lent—as an economic protest against Target after the company announced in January it would end its DEI initiatives and cancel a $2 billion pledge it made in 2020 to support Black-owned businesses following the murder of George Floyd. “After the murder of George Floyd, [Target] made a $2 billion commitment to invest in Black businesses,” Bryant said during an earlier appearance on the Black Press’ Let It Be Known news program. “That commitment was due in December 2025. When they pulled out of the DEI agreement in January, they also canceled that $2 billion commitment.”
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By Stacy M. Brown
Black Press USA Senior National Correspondent
At the annual convention of the National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA), held under the theme “The Black Press: Engaging Black America—Empowerment, Justice and Prosperity,” Rev. Dr. Jamal Harrison Bryant will receive the NNPA’s prestigious 2025 Newsmaker of the Year Award. Bryant will be honored during a ceremony on June 27 where the organization will recognize Bryant’s bold leadership in confronting corporate America’s retreat from diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), most notably through his ongoing boycott of Target.
The NNPA is the trade association representing more than 200 African American-owned newspapers and media companies that comprise the 198-year-old Black Press of America.
Bryant, the Senior Pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in metro Atlanta, launched a 40-day fast—aligned with Lent—as an economic protest against Target after the company announced in January it would end its DEI initiatives and cancel a $2 billion pledge it made in 2020 to support Black-owned businesses following the murder of George Floyd.
“After the murder of George Floyd, [Target] made a $2 billion commitment to invest in Black businesses,” Bryant said during an earlier appearance on the Black Press’ Let It Be Known news program. “That commitment was due in December 2025. When they pulled out of the DEI agreement in January, they also canceled that $2 billion commitment.”
Target has told Black Press USA that it has exceeded its commitments made after Floyd’s death.
However, Bryant cited the $12 million spent daily by Black consumers at Target as a driving reason to focus the protest on the retailer. Within just one week of launching the petition at targetfast.org, 50,000 people had signed on. “This is just phase one,” he said. “Amazon and others come right after. America has shown us time and time again: if it doesn’t make dollars, it doesn’t make sense.”
Beyond the restoration of DEI programs, Bryant has called on Target to invest $250 million in Black-owned banks to help scale Black businesses and to partner with HBCUs located near the company’s 10 distribution centers. “White women are the number one beneficiaries of DEI,” he said. “What I am asking for is a quarter of a billion dollars to be invested in Black banks so that our Black businesses can scale.”
The NNPA, in response to widespread corporate rollbacks, also launched a national public education and selective buying campaign.
“We are the trusted voice of Black America, and we will not be silent or nonresponsive to the rapid rise of renewed Jim Crow racist policies in corporate America,” said NNPA Chairman Bobby R. Henry Sr.
“Black Americans spend $2 trillion annually,” said NNPA President and CEO Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr. “We must evaluate and realign to question why we continue to spend our money with companies that do not respect us.”
Bryant has also partnered with Ron Busby, President and CEO of the U.S. Black Chambers, to provide consumers with a directory of over 300,000 Black-owned businesses. “You can’t tell people what not to do without showing them what to do,” Bryant said. “If you’re not going to Target or Walmart but need essentials like toilet paper, soap, or detergent, we’ll show you where to get them and reinvest in Black businesses.”
He said the impact has proved major. “Since Black people have been boycotting Target, the stock has dropped by $11. Stockholders are now suing Target because of the adverse impact this boycott has had on their stock,” Bryant proclaimed.
He also addressed Target’s recent $300,000 agreement with the National Baptist Convention. During a sermon, he accused the convention of allowing the company to sidestep accountability. “You thought you were going to go around me and go to the National Baptist Convention and sell out for $300,000?” Bryant demanded. “Are you crazy to think that we gonna’ sell out for chump change? You must not know who we are!”
Rev. Boise Kimber, president of the National Baptist Convention, said the denomination is working on a three-year plan with Target that “will be very beneficial to the Black community.”
Bryant has spent decades as a leading voice for justice. From his early work as National Youth and College Director of the NAACP, where he mobilized over 70,000 young people in nonviolent campaigns, to founding Empowerment Temple AME Church in Baltimore—once the fastest-growing church in the AME denomination—to now leading New Birth, supporters said Bryant has never wavered in his commitment to mobilizing faith, economic power, and activism.
A Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award recipient and two-time Grammy Award winner, Bryant has established ministries that combat injustice, foster entrepreneurship, and empower economically disadvantaged individuals. He rose from earning a GED to receiving a Ph.D., reaching across generations and building bridges between the Civil Rights era and today’s movements.
Chavis said Bryant’s award at this year’s NNPA convention aligns directly with the event’s theme.
“Dr. Bryant has shown that prophetic voices still matter in the marketplace,” Chavis affirmed. “And the Black Press will always amplify those voices who fight for empowerment, justice, and prosperity.”
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — “We basically have two countries that have been fighting so long and so hard that they don’t know what the f–k they’re doing,” the President said before walking to Marine One. Though the conflict appears to be winding down. Some Democrats in Congress, including Rep. Green, continue to attempt to hold the President accountable.
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By Lauren Victoria Burke, BlackPressUSA Newswire Contributor
The U.S. House killed an effort by Texas Democrat Al Green to impeach President Donald Trump over his decision to bomb Iran without congressional authority.
The House voted 344-79 to table Rep. Green’s impeachment resolution. The 344 votes against the impeachment resolution included 128 Democrats.
On Saturday, June 21, President Trump ordered airstrikes on what The White House stated were nuclear sites in Iran. Late on June 23, President Trump called for a ceasefire. Congress returned to session on June 23rd.
“I rise today because our country is nearing a moment of decision,” Rep. Green said as he began his remarks. “I rise because we are at the intersection of democracy and autocracy,” he continued.
Article I, Section 8, Clause 11 of the U.S. Constitution grants Congress the sole power to declare war. Only Congress can formally authorize the U.S. to be in a state of war with another country. On Saturday night, President Trump acted with no congressional authority. Several members, including members of the Trump Administration’s national security team, reportedly were unaware that there would be an attack by U.S. armed forces on Iran.
Rep. Green moved forward with his resolution on the House cliff on June 24.
“In his conduct of the office of President of the United States, Donald J. Trump, in violation of his constitutional oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United States and, to the best of his ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States, and in violation of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, abused the powers of the presidency when he disregarded the doctrine of separation of powers by usurping Congress’s power to declare war and ordered the United States military to bomb another country without the constitutionally mandated congressional authorization or notice to Congress — cognizant of the fact that should another country’s military bomb a facility within the United States of America, it would be a de facto declaration of war against the United States of America,” Rep. Green’s impeachment resolution reads.
This morning, President Trump told reporters that he was “not happy” with Israel.
“We basically have two countries that have been fighting so long and so hard that they don’t know what the fuck they’re doing,” the President said before walking to Marine One. Though the conflict appears to be winding down. Some Democrats in Congress, including Rep. Green, continue to attempt to hold the President accountable.
Lauren Victoria Burke is an independent investigative journalist and the owner of Black Virginia News. She is a political analyst who appears regularly on #RolandMartinUnfiltered and hosts the show Comms Class on YouTube @LaurenVictoriaBurke. She can be contacted at LBurke007@gmail.com and on twitter at @LVBurke
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — House Resolution 537 details Green’s allegations of an “abuse of power” as “President Trump took America to war without consulting with the Congress of America.” On the House floor this morning during speeches, Green alleged that President Trump has committed an “impeachable act with the use of authoritarian powers to declare war.”
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BlackPressUSA Washington Bureau Chief and White House Correspondent
Democratic Texas Congressman Al Green is filing Articles of Impeachment against President Donald Trump. Green, who has filed the Articles three times during Trump’s first term, seeks to have Trump impeached with the ultimate goal of removal from office.
House Resolution 537 details Green’s allegations of an “abuse of power” as “President Trump took America to war without consulting with the Congress of America.”
During this morning’s speeches on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives, Green alleged that President Trump has committed an “impeachable act with the use of authoritarian powers to declare war.”
Once this Resolution is introduced, a vote could occur within days.
Green initiated impeachment three times during President Trump’s first term. Today’s attempt takes place only five months into Trump’s second term.
Green emoted during a phone conversation with Black Press USA this morning, “This is a time of decision!” He emphasized, “We’re at the crossroads of Democracy and autocracy.” The Senior Texas lawmaker details, “Where we [are] now is in trust of a person who has instigated an assault on the Capitol, who has denied due process,” and has the “ultimate power of determining whether he will decide when more than 300 million people will go to war. “
Trump, who has been impeached twice but never convicted of removal, has seen his approval ratings slip in recent polls. The iPsos/ Reuters poll finds that 57% of Americans disapprove of the president.
Green, a former Judge turned statesman, told this reporter, “If people can accept authoritarianism, then that’s a decision they make. I choose not to.”
Green needs most of the 435 House members to vote for his impeachment attempts. He hopes a Senate conviction will remove President Trump from office this time.
Green recalls that each time he has introduced articles of impeachment, they have been tabled. As for this new impeachment attempt, “I don’t believe that this will be an exception. I will not vote to table it.”
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